How to Assemble our Dolly Parton Skillet Clock

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  • Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
  • This skillet clock is a nod to Dolly Parton’s hit song “9 to 5.” Proudly display this piece anywhere that needs a big dose of Dolly fun-from kitchen to office! The collectible clock features a Lodge cast iron skillet with a special Dolly-inspired design that’s made to be passed down for generations to come.
    Skillet Clock Assembly Pieces-
    Clock Parts
    Central part
    Rubber washer
    Brass washer
    Hex nut
    Hour hand
    Minute hand
    Closed nut
    Directions-
    Place the rubber washer on the post of the central part, then mount the central part onto the interior side of the skillet.
    Turn the skillet clock around so that you can see the face of the clock. Place the brass washer and the hex nut over the center post, then use your hand to tighten the hex nut, being careful not to overtighten.
    Now mount the hour hand to the center post, followed by the minute hand. Secure the hands with the closed nut.
    Insert 1 AA battery to the central part of the clock and set it to the current time.
    Shop the Dolly Parton 9 to 5 Skillet Clock- bit.ly/3X3Mv6b
    Shop our Entire line of Dolly Parton Cast Iron- bit.ly/3SPv6M8

КОМЕНТАРІ • 5

  • @CarolinaOmaSteph
    @CarolinaOmaSteph 28 днів тому +1

    I'll have to one for cousin. He is a hugh Dolly fan.

  • @edwardcowburn2632
    @edwardcowburn2632 27 днів тому

    That's pretty cute.

  • @audreyhester7258
    @audreyhester7258 26 днів тому

    Hello, I love Lodge Cast Iron cookwear. I also love Dolly Parton. This is the first time, seeing her clock, were is it sold at? God bless you all from NYC.

    • @lodgecastiron
      @lodgecastiron  24 дні тому

      This is a brand new item that is available on our website 💛 We have it linked in the description. It may also roll out to other retailers in the next few months.

  • @lemmonsinmyeyes
    @lemmonsinmyeyes 26 днів тому

    On one hand I get it, the appeal. On the other, I feel like there could be a better material to use. Who goes around someonelse's home and pulls clocks down from the wall? Iron is a huge weight to hang. The plastic clock mechanism feels woefully undervalued in comparison to the face (the mechanism will not outlast or even last the same amount of time as the iron face). Why not just go for plastic that looks like metal? Once upon the wall, it would have the same effect?